Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-10-24, Page 10Page 10—The Wingham Advance -Times, Oct, 24, 1984 A TENDERFOOT ENROLLMENT ceremony was held last Thursday evening at the Wingham United Church. The girls involved are: back, Anita Massey, Trisha Taylor, Danielle Heibein, Amy Jo Cretier, Wendy McBride, Tharen Keil; front, Melissa Hewines, Crystal Black, Clara McKenna, Shari Mundell, Carolyn Ruff and Tammy Thynne. Absent from the photo is Jennifer Elston. Blyth broomball league At the start of the Blyth Broomball League season, a lot of people were wondering just how the Auburn Falcons would fare this year. For the past three seasons, the Falcons have been one of the top teams in the league. However at the start of this year Auburn had only nine players returning from last year's 'B' championship team. Last Tuesday night,- three goals by Dana Bean led the Falcons to a 4-2 upset victory over the defending league champion 8th Line squad. Allan McWhinney scored the other goal for Auburn, while David Caesar collected two assists and Paul Warwick and Eric Scott added one each. Gordon Machan and Ron McNichol scored one goal each for the 8th Liners, with assists going to Herb Govier and David Souch. On Thursday night Auburn returned to the ice to do battle with the always -tough Blyth Inn. Bandits. Scott Machan set up Paul Cook for the game's only goal with 6:15 remaining in the second period to give the Bandits a 1-0 shutout of the Falcons. In other action Tuesday night, Yvonne Cronyn and Gwen Fisher both recorded shutouts as' the Goderich Harbourlites and Auburn fought to a scoreless over- time draw. The Blyth Bears edged the Blyth Inn Bandits 3-2 in a fast and exciting game. The Bandits took an early 1-0 lead on an unassisted effort by Scott Machan. Three single goals by Gary Souch, Len Knohert and Don Nicholson enabled the Bears to grab a 3-1 lead. With three and a half minutes left in the game, the Bandits cut the margin to 3-2 when Paul Cook was set up by Scott Machan, but the Bears managed to maintain their one -goal lead. Pete Knohert picked up two assists in the game for the Bears, with John Bird add- ing one assist. Janet Nicholson's goal four minutes intothe first period was all Lucknow needed for a 1-0 triumph over Brussels. Joan Chamney picked up the assist ‘on the game -winner. Greg Hackett and Steve Howard had a goal and an assist each to lead last year's `A' finalist Lanesville Lords t� a 3-0 shutout of the Goderich Oarsmen. Jim Van Osch added the other goal,- an oal;an unassisted effort with his team two men short. On Thursday . night, two goals by Allison Graham paced the Blyth Baintoneers to a 2-0 victory over the Goderich Knight Riders. Kendra Youngblut picked up an assist on both Bain- toneers' goals. Ron de Boer netted two goals to lead the Lakelet Hornets past the Clinton Warriorsby a score of 4-0. Ken Quipp and Dave Ireland picked up single markers, while in the assist depart- ment Doug de Boer picked up three on the night while Steve Douglas added one. Cheryl Walker had two goals and an assist while Marie Brindley and Dianne Nethery each had a goal and two assists to lead Belgrave to an 8-0 victory over Yogi's Girls. Marilyn Black and Denise Nethery had a goal and an assist each, with Brenda Gordon and June Bakker adding singles. Three goals and two, assists by Wayne Saunders helped carry the Lucky Devils to a 13-0 blowout of the Maitland Dirt Riders. John Beadle and' Dave Carter added two goals and two assists for the Devils, while Mike_ Schumache collected two goals and one assist. Roger Forsyth had a goal and two assists; Wayne Carter a goal and one assist and Don Carter and Al Forsyth one goal each. WARD & UPTIGROVE (519) 29134+0 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Listowel 291-3e.'0 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS BEST RATE No fees - Guaranteed to 860,000 1 2 1/4 % 1 year year ABC ANNUITIES 53 West St., Goderich 524-2773 collect Hallowe'en is theme for Children's Sunday BELGRAVE — Approxi- mately 20 elementary school age children formed the choir of Knox United Church, on. Children's Sunday, which is held monthly on the third Sunday. They sang "To Show by Touch and Word", ac- companied by the organist, Mrs. George Procter, then occupied the central front pews to hear the message by Rev. John G. Roberts. He chose scripture reading from Matthew 6:9 which relates the Lord's Prayer. The word "Hallowed" bore special signifance and led to a series . of questions and answers. Hallowe'en is a sacred evening: Prior to the Roman invasion of England the Celts or native occupants of England, Scotland and Wales celebrated the festival on December 31. On that date the spirits or ghosts of the dead were supposed to return to earth and wander about; hence the masks, costumes and spooky creations. After the arrival of the Romans the date was changed to October 31 and sculptured pumpkins with lighted candles and apple dunking were added to the festival. The following day, November 1, is "All -Saints' Day" and has been of note since the seventh century. It is observed as a church feast day; All -Hallows, Christ has overcome all. Robert Gordon and Paul Coultes received the of- fertory envelopes. The service concluded with the choir° singing the benedic- tion. Lunch and a social hour in the church school room 'followed: ominations due Oct.31 If you know of a "good kid" who deserves an award for community work, bravery or striving to over- come a physical limitation, nominate them for an Ontar- io Junior Citizen of the Year award before the end of Oc- tober, Bicentennial history books, airline trips across Canada, a reception with Ontario's Lieutenant Gov- ernor, plaques and lapel pins are the prizes awaiting Ontario's 1984 Junior Citi- zens. "We are seeking to honor Ontario's outstanding young people — not just the super- heroes, but also the good all- round kids who are working today to become our leaders of tomorrow," said Dave Wenger of ,Mount Forest, Chairman of the Junior Citizen program. Nomination forms are available at community newspaper offices and fhe deadline for nominations is October 31. The Junior Citizen pro- gram, co-ordinated by the Ontario Community News- papers Association, is spon- sored by CP Air. Lieutenant Governor John B. Aird is the program's patron and ad- ditional support is being received this year from the Bicentennial Program op- erated .by the'Ontario Minis- try of Tourism and Recrea- tion. In its first three years, the program received a total of 428 nominations and or- ganizers are hoping for a new record in numbers nom- inated in 1984. The 12 outstanding nom- inees and their families will be guests of Ontario Com- munity Newspapers Associ- ation at its annual conven- tion in To;ronto next March, when Lieutenant Governor Aird will make the presenta- tions and host a special re- ception for the visitors -in his Queen's Park suite. Each of the 12 nominees will receive a CP Air ticket to any Cana- dian destination, a family portrait with the Lieutenant CANADA SAVINGS Rockers lose BONDS I 0 for the 'first Interest rate year Next 6 years' interest 'rate 7% minimum We can help you 'to .. . . .. Redeem your maturing Series' 27 bonds, issued Nov. 1972 and Series 30 bonds,sued Nov. 1975. . . . buy the new bonds in the most' suitable form for you as to' regular in- terest, .compound interest and denominations. For Further Details Contact: STANDARD TRUST 237 Josephine St., Wingham, Ontario Telephone 357-2022 OPEN 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. jThurs., Fri. till 6 p.m. Last Wednesday the Wing - ham old-timers traveled to Hanover for the first meet- ing of the season between these two teams. Hanover jumped into a 2-0 lead in the first period as the Wingham skaters could not seem to get anything going. While the Rockers were making mis-plays and executing poor passes, the Hanover team looked as organized and snazzy as its new uniforms. The second frame showed more promise for the Wingham squad. Even though Hanover scored first to take a commanding 3-0 lead, the Rockers began to take some of the play to their opponents. This improved work led to a goal by Fraser Strong toward the end of the period. George Skinn did the corner work on the play, digging the puck out and laying a good pass onto his centreman's stick in the slot. Although Wingham press- ed for the remainder of the game, it was again Hanover 9 which scored in the third period to make the final score 4-1. Ripley visited the Rockers for a game played at Blyth last Sunday. The game was but three minutes old when Wingham's speedy centre, Ross Davies, beat Langlois' in the Ripley goal for the first score of the game, with Rob Lawrie assisting. During the sixth minute, each team notched a marker, enabling the Rockers to take a 2-1 lead. Tim Tolton. scored on a blast from the slot for an unassisted goal while Wall scored Ripley's goal. Art Stanley then whistled one past Ireland in the Wingham net to pull the teams even after one period. The second period saw plenty of action at both ends of the rink. Hall put Ripley ahead for the first time in the game at 1:59, but. Wingham battled back to take the lead again before the period ended. Strong did the damage on Pocaluyko fires three, Ironmer tie ustangs By Peter Bauer Troy Pocaluyko scored three goals and assisted on another as the Winham Iron= men tied the Clinton Mustangs 5-5 Sunday after- noon at Wingham. Pat Chambers, appearing in his second start of the year, had his problems con - tolling the puck on a number of occasions, resulting in Mustang goals. Pocaluyko's three goals boosted his total , to seven `goals in four games. He trails Kevin Coultes by one point in team scoring with 12 points on seven goals and five assists while Coultes has five goals and eight assists. The Ironmen scored on their first shots on goal on a good three-way passing play Governor, a plaque and lapel pin., An additional 12 top-rank- ing nominees will receive an airline ticket and a certifi- cate, to be presented by their local newspaper publisher. All the young people noranat.ed in 1984 will re- ceive a Bicentennial book. Groups and individuals can be nominated if they have performed single or con- tinuing acts of courage, shown ingenuity, resource- fulness, fortitude or selfless service. Nominees may also be in: volved in worthwhile com- munity service, have over- come disabling handicaps, or have performed acts of heroism — perhaps en- dangering their own lives. Any nominees from pre- vious years who continues in their noteworthy endeavors is eligible to be nominated again. A Junior Citizen can be aged 6 to 18 years and any citizen resident in Ontario can submit a nomination. • win starting in their own zone. Coultes started the play be- hind his own blueline, feeding Tim Brown near centre ice. Brown spotted Pocaluyko on the left wing, sending him in alone. His shot was blocked but the re- bound was fired by Coultes. The Mustangs tied the score three minutes later as Jamie Mahler drilled one from the right point. Chambers got a piece of the puck with his glove, but it dropped behind him and driblled into the net. The Mustangs took a 2-1 lead into the dressing room on Shawn Rahbek's goal as he shot from close range but on a sharp angle, with Cham- bers apparently having the YBC Bowling BANTAMS The Dobermans lead the league with 18 points, followed by the Labradors with 14, the Hounds at nine, the St. Bernards and the German Shepherds with seven and the Border Collies with five. Kendra Merkley had the girls' high single of 117 and Jennifer Remington. had the high double of 197. For the boys Josh Johnston had the high single of 151 and the high louble of 265. Other games of 75 and over were rolled by: Amy Currie 105, 85; Jennifer Remington 101, 96; Nikki Fisher 78, 83; Andrea Plumb 92; Susan Henry 116; Jenny Deslau- riers 97; Krista Bird 90, 86; Aaron Chapman 105; Ken Hogg 93, 96; Jonathon Lewis 125, 100; Jason Schiestel 105, 90; Danny McPherson 113, 94; Josh Johnston 114; and Darryl Jardin 79. SR. BANTAMS The Muppet Babies lead the league with 13, followed by the Shirt Tales with 11. the Snorks at 10, the Smurfs and the He -Mans with nine and the GI Joes with eight. Rhonda Leachman had the girls' high gin0g of .2411�and the high double of 305, while Dean Tolton had the boys' high single of 172 and the . high double of 292 was rolled by Scott Neil. Other games of 125 and over were rolled by: Becky Sangster 134, 158; Kim, Edgar 155, 141; Todd Harrison 141, 127; Kevin Dekker 164; Jason Steffler 126; Ryan Deyell 132; Rob Harrison 152, 135; Tim Currie 139, 136; Ivan Skinn 133; and Scott Neil 130, 162. JUNIORS & SENIORS The fans lead the league with 17, followed closely f y the Jeremys at 16, the Robbies with 13 and the Breakers with 10. Theresa Kenyon had the high single of 230 for the junior girls and the high triple of 510. Debbie Henry had the high single of 215 for the senior girls and the high triple of 541. Ian MacKay had the high single of 235 for the junior boys and the high triple of 533, while Brian Steffler took top honors for the senior boys with a 218 single and Jamie Wall had the high triple of 604. Other games of 150 and both goals, the first set up by George Skinn and Tim Tolton and the second a gift as Strong tried to pass to Bill Tolton in the slot, with the puck deflecting off a Ripley defender onto the go'alie's skate and into the net. The teams traded goals in the third period. Ripley scored at 3:26 to pull even again. John Cullen then shot the Rockers back intothe lead after Paul McKee spotted him alone on the wing. Ripley refused to roll over and battled back to tie the score once more. However Skinn threaded the needle over the Ripley goalie's shoulder following a pass by Bill Tolton for the final marker, with just 34 seconds remaining in the game. Ray Walker, Dave Magee and Doug Scrimgeour all played stand -out games for Wingham as they continually thwarted rushes from the opposition side of centre. The final score was Wingham 6, Ripley 5. over were rolled by: Theresa Kenyon 154; Angela Wall 181, 165, 173; Debbie- Henry 194; Lori Tiffin 171; Ian MacKay 168; Jamie Wall 209, 196, 199; Dwight Chambers 157; Jeff Wall 166, 183; Robbie Lamont 159, 172; Tim Lewis 156, 159; Michael Lewis 174; Brian Steffler 158; and Robbie Harkness 155. Rebekah shoot party ,A Rebekah shoot p2rty was held Monday night in the Wingham IOOF Hall with six tables in play. The winners were: high lady, Marjorie Coultes; high man, Gordon Robinson; lucky draw, Gene Porter; most shoots, Jean Crump. The next party will be held Nov. 12. Lunch was served afterwards. angle coverea. The Ironmen tied the score earl, the second period as - P luyko lugged the puck out of his own zone. With the °defenceman backing up, he released a quick snap shot surprising Clinton goal- keeper Chris Ladd. Tim Brown gave the Ironmen a temporary 'lead on a shot from close range to the left of Ladd. That lead was short- lived as less than a minute later Brad Armstrong scored on an identical play from 'the left side. The Mustangs regained the lead with under three minutes remaining in the period as Devon Colquhoun converted a perfect pass from the opposite side, easily beating Chambers who had no chance on the play and less help defensively as Colquhoun was left all alone to the right of Chambers. In the final period the Iron - men once again battled back, with Pocaluyko con- verting a Coultes pass for a goal on the first shot. Moments later the Ironmen were in the lead on a surprise goal as the puck dribbled by a startled goalkeeper. Un- fortunately the home squad could not hang on to the lead as Dan Wilson scored the equalizer from a goalmouth scramble. The Ironmen lost%in the goalpoat category, hitting three (two in the final minute of play) white Clinton had two (one in the first period and the other on a shot that rang off Chambers' face- mask) . The Ironmen play one game this weekend as they host the Walkerton Black Hawks Sunday at 2:30. Rick Schiestel was the winner of $33 in the Ironmen 50-50. The sleekest & roomiest Civic Hatchback ever. CIVIC DELUXE 1985 ge...4 SALES & SERVICE 1153 - 7th Ave., Hanover 364-101.0 Hallowe'en Dance TO "SOUND SYSTEM70" PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUME Friday, Oct. 26 8:30 P.M. -12 MIDNIGHT Lucknow Community Centre HELP SUPPORT LUCKNOW AND DISTRICT LEO CLUB I Hallowc cR Wingham Legion Hall Sat. October 27 - 9 'til 1 Music by "Anything Goes" Prizes for Costumes Lunch Provided Tickets: $12000 per couple CaII: Rick Whiteley - 357-2605 Harley Gaunt - 357-3177 John Chippa - 357-1238 or from any Wingham Optimist or at the door( r O.